can the finish be restored. My cook 'only used the sponge!" that included the scrubb
30088
Yes, the finish can be restored and do not ever use a teflon spray that totally defeats going to this product. Teflon is not safe. I am hoping the company will respond. They told me once and I lost the email. Something about reheating with oil. I think like one treats a cast iron.
30089
I think there are Teflon sprays that you can buy but properly cared for, the coating in this pan should last a very long time. It is so slippery that it should never need to be scrubbed only washed with a dish rag.
30090
ALways use very gentle soft sponge. Do not scrub! Better to wash it once you're done with cooking your meal otherwise soak it in water for a while before you wash it.
1461681
I used the sponge that came inside the container. Initially the sponge became very saturated with the cleaning solution. I soon discovered that rinsing the sponge with water solved that problem. After applying I used a clean cloth to remove residue and shine. Hope this helps.
1837618
Hi. You can use all kinds of polish, preferably use polish with dense consistency so you achieve a better results.When you clean the plate look like new. Polish remover doesnt ruin it.
486836
I would use a nylon spatula and sponge with a little soap and gently rub it out. Clean it after each use carefully as mentioned after turning it off for about ten mins.
250327
It cleans off easily with my normal scrubber sponge. I wash it right after eating. It's stainless steel. If anything got stuck you could spray it with oven cleaner, but the tray underneath is harder to clean so I put non-stick aluminum foil down. Easy!
1598306
I managed to wash and use the sponges for a long time so I never buy new ones. If I ever need replacement I will try to contact the manufacturers.
2072276
Sorry, I do not know how to restore. That's a shame. I'm remembering that the All Clad care instructions recommended hand washing.
1295157
Although mine is not heavily used, the finish has held up well to scrubbing with a nylon scrubber.
1761655
I would recommend using a small dish-brush. That way you can get every area. It would be very difficult with a sponge.
253074
Yes, you have to do multiple steps to get it back to clear. Parts that are not discolored can just be polished
2079026
I use a damp sponge that has been lightly sprayed with Lysol disinfectant spray. We've had the one in the master bath for several months, and it looks as new as it did when it arrived. I don't know if bleach would do any damage to the finish or not. Hope this is helpful.
273951
Yes. Everything you said is true. The sponge material is not holding up as well as it used to. That is why I switched to the Jet sponge. It lasts so long. I've been using the same sponge for dishes for 9 months now and there are no signs of wearing out still. It does not have that non-stick surface but the non-scrubber side works pretty well for that.
2122041
I used on my porcelain sink w/o removing any grime or stains prior to use of it. It worked really great, even cleaned stains from around the drain. I 1st used a regular sponge cleaner over the stains, no response. I used a magic eraser, cleaned some, but not as much as I wanted. Used hope with magic eraser and almost effortlessly removed stains and "appeared" to cover scratches. I have white sink, so, whether it helped the scratches or not, I don't know. But my sink looked awesome after cleaning and rinsing!
653536
I did. I removed the gravel at the bottom and replaced it with charcoal. Their is a plastic piece that divides the bottom from the sponges.
497801
Mine came with just the 'black sponge material' too. I would suggest contacting Wayfair directly. I was displeased with the discoloration and splotches all over mine, and after emailing back and forth they sent me a new one without hesitation. Good luck!
35064
GM! Hyonah. I haven't done that with Fissler, at least not yet. I've had similar experiences with other cookware. Usually with beans and oatmeal. I first try usual heavy scrubbing with a sturdy nylon scouring pad, like the blue colored 3M restaurant style ones and dishwasher powder like Cascade. I use very hot water also (gloves recommended). Afterwards, I make a paste with water and baking soda. I use a finer scouring pad like the green side of the yellow/green scouring sponges. Never easy but leaves pots/pans very clean.Nick
1690076
I have not had any issues, but I avoid using any "green" scrubber type cleaning. It's not surprising it scratched. I usually just soak it in warm soap water and wipe with a cloth to clean them.